Ladies First: The Ways Women And Girls Affected Change In The Civil Rights Movement In New Orleans,
2021
University of New Orleans
Ladies First: The Ways Women And Girls Affected Change In The Civil Rights Movement In New Orleans, Terri R. Rushing
LSU New Orleans Theses and Dissertations
New Orleans Historical is a project of the Midlo Center for New Orleans Studies in the History Department of the University of New Orleans. This thesis and tour presents and discusses the “Ladies First” tour which contains seven tour stops on New Orleans Historical. The tour chronicles seven women and girls who have advanced the cause of equal rights and justice in the metropolitan region of New Orleans, Louisiana between 1950 and 1975. This thesis examines the work of seven key figures: Rosa Keller, Doratha “Dodie” Simmons, Marie Ortiz, Sybil Morial, and Dorothy Mae Taylor; and participants in the Civil …
Don’T Be Myth-Taken: The Perpetuation Of Historical Myths In New Orleans Tourism,
2021
University of New Orleans
Don’T Be Myth-Taken: The Perpetuation Of Historical Myths In New Orleans Tourism, Madeleine R. Roach
LSU New Orleans Theses and Dissertations
The mythology that surrounds the city of New Orleans is expansive. In a city well known for its ghosts and culture, the tourism industry utilizes stories and mythology to entice tourists to visit the city. However, the perpetuation of myths as historical facts or as actual events to an unknowing public can cause more harm than good to the city and the understanding of its past. This essay utilizes interviews with current New Orleans Tour Guides to examines how the tourism industry in New Orleans presents mythology and historical evidence to tourists. This essay examines tours and tourism materials to …
“We Planted Rice And Killed People:” Symbiogenetic Destruction In The Cambodian Genocide,
2021
University of Manitoba
“We Planted Rice And Killed People:” Symbiogenetic Destruction In The Cambodian Genocide, Andrew Woolford, Wanda June, Sereyvothny Um
Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal
In recent years, genocide scholars have given greater attention to the dangers posed by climate change for increasing the prevalence or intensity of genocide. Challenges related to forced migration, resource scarcity, famine, and other threats of the Anthropocene are identified as sources of present and future risk, especially for those committed to genocide prevention. We approach the connection between the natural and social aspects of genocide from a different angle. Our research emanates out of a North American Indigenous studies and new materialist rather than Euro-genocide studies framework, meaning we see the natural and the social (or cultural) as inseparable, …
The Baby Bump Nobody Saw,
2021
Santa Clara University
The Baby Bump Nobody Saw, Cindy Nguy
General and Other Stories During COVID-19
No abstract provided.
One Fateful Day In March,
2021
Santa Clara University
One Fateful Day In March, Anonymous
General and Other Stories During COVID-19
No abstract provided.
Lost Time,
2021
Santa Clara University
Positive,
2021
Santa Clara University
Days,
2021
Santa Clara University
How I'Ve Grown Thanks To Covid,
2021
Santa Clara University
How I'Ve Grown Thanks To Covid, Anonymous
Isolation - Physically Separated and Wearing Masks
No abstract provided.
Deep Reflection,
2021
Santa Clara University
Deep Reflection, Anonymous
General and Other Stories During COVID-19
No abstract provided.
A More Positive Story,
2021
Santa Clara University
On What To Wear And Where To Find It,
2021
Santa Clara University
On What To Wear And Where To Find It, Ryan Nazari
Isolation - Physically Separated and Wearing Masks
No abstract provided.
Self-Growth,
2021
Santa Clara University
Self-Growth, Francesca D'Urzo
Isolation - Physically Separated and Wearing Masks
No abstract provided.
Online Pandemic,
2021
Santa Clara University
Yes And...,
2021
Santa Clara University
My Biggest Scare During Quarantine,
2021
Santa Clara University
My Biggest Scare During Quarantine, Anonymous
Experiences with the COVID-19 Illness
No abstract provided.
“‘Even If You’Re Not Going To Plant, Use Your Water’: Forging Identity Through Cultural Practices”,
2021
Arizona State University
“‘Even If You’Re Not Going To Plant, Use Your Water’: Forging Identity Through Cultural Practices”, Rafael A. Martínez, Froilán Orozco, Nancy C. Canales-Navarrete
Chamisa: A Journal of Literary, Performance, and Visual Arts of New Mexico and the Greater Southwest
The Pecos Valley Series is an oral history project developed over two years whose aim was to capture the cultural practices in agriculture and activism that is evident to the cultural identities of the northern New Mexico region. Participants include folks whose family genealogy has been tied to the Valley for hundreds of years, while also including transplant perspectives to demonstrate the complexity of placemaking. The Pecos Valley Series, was produced in what Nuevo Mexicano scholars term Querencia- a deep love for place and its history. These are themes and topics which are prevalent and relevant in defining the Southwest …
Navigating Our New Normal,
2021
Santa Clara University
Navigating Our New Normal, Julia C.
Isolation - Physically Separated and Wearing Masks
No abstract provided.
Ekphrastic Photograph: On The Plane,
2021
Santa Clara University
Ekphrastic Photograph: On The Plane, Powell Clark
Isolation - Physically Separated and Wearing Masks
No abstract provided.
Longboard,
2021
Santa Clara University
